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First Option:mostly nokia chargers doesn't make problems...just try the following..connect ur mobile with a system (usb cable)...found out whether it is charging or not...if the same prblm appears then there is a prblm in ur cell phone or power jack(socket)...if it charged with usb cable buy a new chargerPlease change Phone Bettery and check the chargingIF Charging Problem not Solved So

1. Turn off your phone when it's not in use. If you're not using your Verizon Wireless Razr, then shut it off. Your battery will last much longer if you regularly do this.2. Charge your phone less. If you charge your Razr nightly, then your cell phone battery won't last long. Try to charge your phone only a few times a week to extend the battery life.3. Keep your Bluetooth turned off when you're not using it. Applications, like Bluetooth, are notorious for sucking the power from a cell phone battery.4. Protect your Razr from extreme temperatures. Your cell phone battery lasts longer if kept at room temperature.5. Discharge the Razr fully. Before you charge your phone, let it completely die. You can extend the life of the battery by regularly discharging and then fully charging it.6. Leave the battery in the phone. Keep the Razr battery dry and free of dirt to prolong its life.

Drain the battery completely 2 or 3 times, then fully charge it and see how long it lasts. If this doesn't help then you might want to take it back to the store. Your phone is obviously trying to figure something out which is sucking down the battery. Bluetooh will drain a ton of battery out for long periods, hence keeping it hooked up in the car. I have gone through multiple razr phones in the past and they all sucked down batteries pretty quick so in the case, blaming the phone is an option :) . You can also try taking the battery out to give the phone a good restart, perhaps leave out for 30 seconds or so. I wouldn't recommend sending it in to Motorola, they like to find ways to charge you to just have it looked at.

Your phone is basically shot. Two past RAZRs that I've owned both died that way, and Cingular warrantied them and gave me new ones. When that happens, you're done for - there's no feasible fix that's worth the cost, considering you can get a new one relatively cheaply.

I've fixed RAZRs with this problem in the past by removing the battery, cleaning the contacts with a pencil eraser, and very gently bending the spring contacts on the phone out a *little* more so that they make better contact with the battery. It seems that sometime the battery isn't making good contact so the phone flakes out.